Final Days : Zombie Apocalypse
You are happily doing your favorite job. But unaware that it will be the last
Last Days : Zombie Apocolyps
Group of 7 friends having fun conversations in the basement of Jason's house.
and an apocalypse awaits them...
The name of this group of 7 is 'WERTAJJ', the initials of the members of the group,
Adam
Thomas
Robert
Johnson
Ethan
Jason
And William
It's very simple name. Wertajj's dream is to have a zombie apocalypse and they try to survive. In fact, the wertajj members have finished all the books and almost all the movies about zombies. Psychopathy. While the Wertajj crew is sitting in the Jason's basement, Jason's mother comes in and tells the group to check the news.
After all the members of Wertajj have gathered in the hall, he sees the horrific news. 'ZOMBIE OUTDOOR TAKES 4 PEOPLE!.
The Wertajj team had to go crazy when they saw this news. But it wasn't like that at all, the whole team looked into each other's eyes. Helpless, as if what she never wanted happened.It was as if they were afraid. But Robert came out.
-Why are you looking around? Isn't this what we've been waiting for the most?
Said.
Then Adam joins Roberta.
-Robert's right. Throwing such helpless and fearful eyes won't change anything. Wertajj needs a meeting. Said
After that, Wertajj left the Jason's house and went to the Adam's house. It was the meeting place. But the attic was the meeting place.
Yes, it may sound interesting, but Wertajj is very serious about it. It is strictly forbidden to have any electronic device, electrical device, in the meeting place, that is, in the attic. After each meeting, all group members are searched one by one by Wertajj. If an electrical device or an electrical device comes off someone, that person will be strictly banned from Wertajj. It will never be taken again. But you will say, if someone from 'Wertajj' comes out, will the name of the group not be spoiled?. No, it does not deteriorate, it cannot be spoiled. Even when one of Wertajj is removed, thrown, or dies, that name does not change. This is Wertajj's first rule.
The meeting has begun. Ethan started the conversation by jumping into the sentence first.
-This meeting will take 15 minutes. Then we have to disperse to all the shopping malls and buy a lot of food and drink from there. Our time is limited.
Said.
Also, I guess I didn't mention it. Ethan Meeting Officer, in charge of meetings, can decide how long meetings can last. They also believe that order cannot be maintained if this group is not so formal. That's why there are so many rules.
After Ethan's sentence, Thomas jumped into the sentence,
- I think 4 people should buy food and drink, and the other 3 people should buy what we need to live there. That would make sense.
Said.
In addition, Wertajj has a shelter that they decided on 6 years ago in case there is a zombie outbreak. They made a place for themselves in a top secret cave they had made at the top of the mountain. They call this place Tako. William and Jason are in charge of Tako's safety and cleanliness. Everyone confirmed Ethan's plan, and everyone dispersed as Ethan said. After getting what they needed in 2 groups, they would go to Tako. Also, William, who was in charge of Tako, as 3 people went to get the food and 4 to get the accommodation.
- 3 to 4 was unfair. I'll go to Tako alone, I'll make a nice place after tidying up. When you come, we'll all sit down and start a second meeting.
Said.
After Wertajj confirmed what William said, everyone went to work and William set his course towards Tako.
The trio of Adam, Thomas, and Robert bought food, while the trio of Johnson, Jason, and Ethan bought shelter.
Ethan said,
-In my opinion, let's buy coal first, it's the thing that will be most useful to us.
Then everyone took whatever came to mind. But William was the only one, and there was an epidemic of zombies around. While walking down the street, William was going to turn on his phone and look at the zombie epidemic when he couldn't believe his eyes. The zombie epidemic had taken over 4,225 people in 3 hours. William is depressed, but all he is happy about is knowing that his family is safe. It had been a long time since they had gone to a very expensive shelter in Switzerland. Also, the other 2 groups were very happy. Because there was no one looking at the Markets, the shelves were full, and they bought what they needed without paying anything. But Thomas couldn't help but look at the camera and left $3.25. But how does he know that no one can look at that camera anymore?
Let's go back to William. While looking at the phone sadly, he heard some noise coming from the forest to his right. Hearing such a voice after watching the news did not comfort him at all. Arrived at Tako very quickly. He was out of breath when he arrived. Tako was clean but there was a problem, I told you William and Jason would go to Tako every day and take care of the cleanliness and safety of the place. Every time they came, they would bring a 10L drinker, which is the symbol of the place, and renew the water in it every day. But when William came to Tako, he couldn't see any drinkers. This made him shudder after both the news and the voices. Then William's family called to ask if he was okay. Then William felt relieved.
Before it was too late, a group was heard saying 'Wertajj' outside the door. Other team members also came. Yes, Wertajj thought everything was perfect. But there was one thing they forgot. Assault equipment, they won't even think about punching zombies.
Thomas' assault equipment immediately came to mind and pointed it out to the other team members. The team approved this and they decided to go but what about Tako?. Since the road could be dangerous, William and Jason would initially stay in Tako and wait for the other team members to fetch assault equipment. However, William said he felt bad waiting here and wanted to come with them. Ethan says:
- Well then, Adam and Jason stay at Tako and the others come with us.
Said.
After the man confirmed this, the others began plotting their course.
Part 2 is coming soon.
About the Creator
Ihsan Alp
I am a freelancer with very high knowledge of writing, translation and software programs.
The Reality of the Illusion of Time
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China Bans Rare Earth and Strategic Exports to Japan After Takaichi’s Comments
China’s decision to ban certain rare earths and other strategic exports to Japan for military purposes has sent a sharp signal across the Asia-Pacific region. Triggered by comments from Japanese politician Sanae Takaichi, the move highlights how trade, technology, and national security are now inseparable in an era of intensifying geopolitical rivalry. What may appear on the surface as a targeted trade restriction is, in reality, part of a much broader struggle over influence, deterrence, and the future balance of power in East Asia. By using export controls as a political response, Beijing has once again demonstrated how economic tools are becoming central instruments of statecraft. The Spark: Takaichi’s Comments and Beijing’s Reaction Sanae Takaichi, a prominent conservative figure in Japanese politics, has been outspoken on issues related to defense, Taiwan, and Japan’s strategic autonomy. Her recent remarks — interpreted in Beijing as provocative and aligned with a more assertive military posture — appear to have crossed a red line for Chinese authorities. While Beijing did not frame its decision explicitly as retaliation, the timing left little doubt. China announced restrictions on the export of certain rare earth elements and other materials deemed sensitive for military applications, specifically targeting shipments to Japan. The message was unmistakable: political rhetoric has consequences, and China is prepared to use its economic leverage to enforce boundaries. Why Rare Earths Matter So Much Rare earth elements are not rare in geological terms, but they are extremely difficult and costly to process. China dominates global refining capacity, giving it outsized influence over supply chains essential to modern technology. These materials are critical for advanced weapons systems, electric vehicles, wind turbines, semiconductors, radar systems, and missile guidance technologies. Japan, despite being a technological powerhouse, relies heavily on imported rare earths, particularly from China. By restricting exports for military purposes, Beijing is targeting a strategic vulnerability. Even limited disruptions can slow production, raise costs, and force governments to rethink procurement and defense planning. Economic Statecraft in Action China’s move fits into a broader pattern of economic statecraft, where trade and investment tools are used to achieve political objectives. Over the past decade, Beijing has increasingly demonstrated a willingness to weaponize its economic position when disputes escalate. Japan is hardly alone in facing this pressure. Other countries have experienced similar tactics, from trade slowdowns to informal boycotts. What makes this case particularly sensitive is its explicit link to military use, pushing the dispute beyond economics and firmly into national security territory. For Beijing, the logic is straightforward. If rivals frame China as a threat, China will respond by reminding them of their dependencies. Japan’s Strategic Dilemma Tokyo now faces a difficult balancing act. On one hand, Japan has been steadily strengthening its defense posture in response to regional threats, including North Korea’s missile program and China’s growing military presence. On the other, it remains deeply integrated into China-centered supply chains. The export ban reinforces long-standing fears within Japan about overreliance on a single supplier for critical materials. It also strengthens arguments among Japanese policymakers for diversifying supply chains, investing in domestic processing, and deepening cooperation with allies. However, diversification takes time and money. Alternative suppliers exist, but scaling up production and refining capacity outside China is neither quick nor cheap. In the short term, Japan must manage the immediate impact while signaling resolve without provoking further escalation. Regional and Global Implications China’s decision is being closely watched across the region and beyond. For the United States and its allies, it underscores the strategic risks of concentrated supply chains and the urgency of building resilient alternatives. Washington has already been pushing for closer coordination with allies on critical minerals, including rare earths. The move against Japan may accelerate these efforts, encouraging deeper cooperation between the U.S., Japan, Australia, and European partners. At the same time, the episode adds another layer of tension to an already volatile regional environment. With disputes over Taiwan, maritime boundaries, and military modernization simmering, economic pressure increases the risk of miscalculation. A Message Beyond Japan While Japan is the immediate target, the signal is global. Beijing is reminding other countries that political statements, particularly on security matters, are not cost-free. The use of export controls as a response to rhetoric — not just policy actions — suggests a lowering threshold for economic retaliation. For middle powers navigating between China and the West, this creates a chilling effect. Governments may think twice before making public statements that could invite economic consequences, even when those statements align with domestic political priorities. Critics argue that such tactics undermine trust and accelerate decoupling. Supporters within China counter that the country is merely defending its interests in a hostile international environment. The Risk of Accelerated Decoupling Ironically, China’s use of export restrictions may hasten the very outcome it seeks to avoid: reduced dependence on Chinese supply chains. Each instance of economic pressure reinforces the perception that reliance on China carries political risk. Japan has already begun investing in rare earth recycling, alternative sourcing, and partnerships with resource-rich countries. This latest move is likely to intensify those efforts, even if it comes at higher short-term costs. Over time, a more diversified global supply chain could weaken China’s leverage. But in the near term, Beijing’s dominance remains a powerful tool — one it appears willing to use. Conclusion: Trade as a Battlefield China’s ban on certain rare earth and strategic exports to Japan is more than a trade dispute. It is a vivid example of how economic power is being deployed as a strategic weapon in a world defined by rivalry and mistrust. For Japan, the episode is a wake-up call about vulnerability and resilience. For China, it is a demonstration of strength and deterrence. And for the rest of the world, it is a reminder that in today’s geopolitical landscape, supply chains are as consequential as alliances. As tensions continue to rise, one thing is clear: the era of neutral trade is fading. In its place stands a world where economics and politics are tightly bound — and where a single comment can ripple through global markets and military planning alike.
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Comments (1)
When pt2?